Unpaid Pension: 'Ex-servicemen’s Protest Sends Bad Signal' – Shehu Sani Slams FG

Date: 05-12-2024 1:01 pm (1 month ago) | Author: onuigbo felicia
- at 5-12-2024 01:01 PM (1 month ago)
Online (f)

Former federal lawmaker, Senator Shehu Sani has lashed out at the Federal Government after retired military personnel protested over unpaid pensions and other outstanding entitlements.
 
According to Sani, such a development is sad for the country.
 
Recall that retired military personnel on Wednesday protested over the non-payment of their pensions and other outstanding entitlements in the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja.
 
The ex-servicemen who disrupted activities at the Federal Ministry of Finance at the Federal Secretariat with music displayed banners carrying different inscriptions.
 
Among other demands by the retired military officers are the non-payment of the 28% increment since January and the three-month palliative and N32,000 flat rate added to them since July.
 
Commenting about the matter, Sani, in a post on his X handle on Thursday, lamented that people who risked their lives for the nations now have to raise placards for their pensions.
 
He said: “The protest by ex-servicemen in Abuja over an unpaid pension sends a bad signal to those in active service and on the frontlines sacrificing their lives for the security and peace of our country. How can people who risked their lives for us now have to raise placards for their pensions?”
 

Posted: at 5-12-2024 01:01 PM (1 month ago) | Addicted Hero
- kp45 at 5-12-2024 09:21 PM (1 month ago)
(m)
Serving Nigeria government for years without pension is like wasted yrs because if you even ask those workers how much they were receiving before retirement is nothing to write home about and some useless leaders will still be sitting on their pension. Wicked system
Posted: at 5-12-2024 09:21 PM (1 month ago) | Addicted Hero
Reply
- gogoman at 5-12-2024 10:11 PM (1 month ago)
(m)
 Roll Eyes Roll Eyes Roll Eyes
Posted: at 5-12-2024 10:11 PM (1 month ago) | Grande Master
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